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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1948)
. ? - - . r v 5--33i it(4H .iii,n.r. ,t;fjtO sfotoJ :iwii2 wr 4 The Stertacnan, Salem, Oregon,' Sond. August 22. 1&43 Wo Favor Stwtv fs. No Tear Shea Avot" First SUUmta. March t. USl - THE STATESR1AN PUBLISHING COfllPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and PublUher lemUr t Om AmU Tnm Tkt Aawbtol rress If entitles ewtaafvely tj tltt ase: far repeMS mUw af an Cbc laeal am srtatea' ta Cats aewspeser, as wcQ as all A? tti alspatfhes. ';.;"'' '1 I ' ' L Local Pilots to Lead Off Air Show Today McNary. field airport will be the stage this afternoon tor the three-hour Salem -Junior Cham ber of Commerce sir show, twice postponed earlier; this summer. ... t vt Await 2 Men In Salem Jail ... In the Minds of Men Tha mntl hvripnists todar set themselves the task of building an InteGieence cydatron a aort of train smashe: to destroy International prejudice ... and ihusfrelease the un-1 will be a demonstration of take- The exhibition will set under way at 12 SO ' o'clock, starting with : a baHoon-breakins: contest and SDe- laming contests among local pa-f lots. ; : ' One of -the features, added ta the program only Friday night, Car Overturns In Doimtowri Salem Wreck a j i m i m s m-4 whiot. iu in I off and speed Hying Dy what is "V" x. a -"rirTl SZ" TnZl saidto be the first jet plane ever ineflean-aiman, me Associaiew ress jxjpww " - j v I to land here. It' It an F-0 from Statesman. Tuesdayi page one) about the international con- Williams Field, Ariz, piloted by f erence -on mental health in London. 1 I Captain curry or Foruano. Th .mauAtetn makoa littlo tfns. To the average reader I Also on -the program will be for whom the picturesque analogy was no doubt intended-it Swede SSISSsS must sound like more of the verbose eyewash conventions re- Motorcycle chib members and, a lease for gMiblic consumption. I t t delayed parachute jump by Art The impression is unfortunate because everyone has stake (Pop) Whituer, in that nwoHnir nf nevrhiatrixt "W all -have a stake in a healthy I Tickets or stubs for the pre- .world; the UNESCO preamble puts it this way: "Since wars I XrJrt begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds of sees that xne flc yirill routed via Mission defenses of peace must be constructed." I ? . and 25th streets td the -field's west No matter how they are grouped by. geography or politics, nae. the world is made up of individuals; and angunstable or un healthy man or group endangers the welfare of us alL The old expedient of "putting people away" is difficult to apply to a group or nation. It could easily lead to war just as the wrong- thinking of a nation can lead to war. t f The thine to do. then, is to prevent mental illness. Since most individuals do not become maniacs, it is the more subtle twists of mind with which delegates to the conference mm - asm a I- .Li:t!4Afl rnrnrTniT occupy tnemseives. ine prejudices ana Three screaming boys led per- ed as illness or signs of illness by the average man, are akin in ycinity of Ferry and to neuroses br. George Stevenson, president pt the American Commercial streets late Saturday Psychiatric association and medical director jfthe National raxon, , --v- - xour- Committee for Mental Hygiene, says in the July survey urapn- dsimsieing than it proved to be. ie. I The collision did, however, turn Besides these evils, Stevenson mentions another: Peace of one vehicle over badly damage mind at any Trice. The downtrodden people of the world who and injured at least two accept their plight .may fight their own emancipation because Driver, of moving the loss of the familiar is disturbing even if the familiar means eacn ajone his auto, according poverty, disease, illiteracy. s 3 to city police, were Mrs. Lydia The Chinese who resent "foreign interference" and the Arabs k. Miner, zuzo center sx, wno who resist Jewish import of western ideas and technology are wa ' wampies. xae Japanese, puaw m vw I Roosevelt st, driving south on pendency -which, like neurosis, psychosis and delinquency, is an I Commercial street. No arrests expression of insecurity. In the United States, thousands of Neg- were made. Txrv.rt mi errata n arat of "half.hoartfd tnlpranpe" show the I When the two autos collided in incfKiiitio Th rrnt hvtiriral fpar of communism is the intersection, the front end of . . ... ..j T- I Mm TLfmi-. oar wac imishcd. smother unhealthy symptom. whi th(. Thomas car crashed in- What will make individuals immune to such; psychic disturb- to the rear of two cars parked in ances: I rrom oi ine auiesnan punoing. Psychiatry cannot prevent mental illness if its activities are j nns taat . vmena- Ainuiea vo pauena m weuuu uuumuum vk" f" injured but frightened, were In away." The first opportunities for influencing a nation's mental the northermost parked auto health occur in the family, in schools, churches, in the fields which was pushed half onto the of medicine and public health. Public psychiatry for the im- lSLt provement of human relations in or between nations means the j travelers Insurance Co, Portland, cooperative application of psychiatric knowledge in all those and Earl K. Givens, 1010 Waller fields. And Stevenson suggests patting our own minds In order st. before attempting to straighten out the world's His. I Mrs. Miller suffered shock and So the men in London are meeting to define ways and soeans ZHlL"Jl Z"' . . . . . . a J 1 t M IT.iil " wus UtAUKU- OI dome just inai, ana 10 reconnnena projevw xwr ww hnv austained a blood nose. . . V . rf k . x A .A f 1 - ft i I. ... . .... nations wona iieaim urganizawni 10 put wio acuuu. That is the story underlying the AP reports. These are the raw materials for building that "intelligence cyclotron.' I but did not require treatment. Higher Education BuildLing Fund Lured by remarks of Gov. John Hall the state system of higher education was ready to capture some $12,000,000 of the lMarlar Due at Hearing Friday Preliminary hearing will be income tax surplus if that had been labeled a come and get it" hOd in Marion, county district . . . I court for Robert Marlar on Aus gxat bag. wow that the supreme court has put the lock on ui rt fQ,lowin- hl- -nr-amnea barndoor before all the stock got out President Smith of the I Saturday morning when he plead- board of higher education says an initiative should be proposed led innocent to charges of assault to eet a DODular vote to legalize a transfer of funds for this dux- Wltn oeaoiy weapon. nnu, si '!".. I Marlar was released from the It is of course too late to get such a measure on the Novem- 7".nd SSS tt aftemon ber ballot. It would be a mistake to submit that if there were on a warrant charging he threat time for the reason the people probably will be asked to validate ened a Salem resident with an a special levy to meet the general fund deficit. Marlar is being held to the All these extra requests should go before the legislature for ' ' sifting I deat call It fan te save It yean far a world eraiae and dlseever everybedy else aboard wen the trh a radla mis shew... East Salem Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Briggs of Salem were fishing at Tart this week and brought home a salmon. Menmoath - Chief of Police Frank Graber accompanied by Mrs. Graber and children have returned from a trip to Chicago where he attended a police offi cers' convenuon. Ketunung tney visited Nogales, Mexico, and Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Jefferaea Mr. and Mrs. Les Shields are on a week's trip to Jacksonhole, Wyo., the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone national park. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goshie are announcing the birth of a daughter August 18 at the Salem General . hospital. Jeffenea Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baum and G. C Baum have re turned to Los Angeles after visit ing the Cecil Baums. Lincoln Stewart Hunt of San Francisco is visiting his grand mother. Mrs. Dot Walling and other relatives. Sv-rt Heme A truck load of Boy Scouts of Sweet Home troop 31 returned this week aner 4000 mile trip through Wyoming, Montana and Alberta. In the states they visited several na tional parks, and In Alberta spent some time In Calgary and jui monton and at Banff. Amity Born August 9, a son. James Allan, to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wylie Cameron of Sheri dan: August 14. a son, Kicnard Donald, to Mr. and Mrs. Deibert E. Judd, Bethel (Polk county;. Aabarn Mrs. Arthur Stowell and daughters, June and Hazel. were -at newpon oeacn jasi weekend. IP mfiW : Me e d : Gty Initiatives Pending a decision on whether the petitions for a change in the city charter are valid and adequate The Statesman has re frained from discussing the proposal embraced in the contemn. la nr -k-..u a. ai i a:as ai. a t. I CTRCTTIT COUKT maku wmu6c. c auuiuu jiaic w dctz me peuuQni wxrow oui oe-i nutiir Santiam TImx cause of lack of time to check the names. In fact every effort Grower: Damage auit for $25,000 snouia pe put lortn by the public officials to Complete the check St &yuck Trty device by to within the time limit. Then if the number of signers is sufficient 22at- rwP.K cioTtf . ... ... . . . " . Znmi jaxM Clover rui iw. the issue will be before the voters of Salem and The Statesman Suit for dnm charein cruel and will expess its views. . I e I T,,TSii'M " Marion county vs Pulu Bros. Pack- m. . rKiitM "ai iim wn ana "Here's that man again." The man being the irrepressible I otherirom-r of default as to ail d- Harrv Rmi!. who rvwrw. i.n rltfc rU . ,.i fendanU except Paulua arm ana m. a. . F WW. WUCMWAA W AA HI I I l. I pfl COOMtMHC HTtnifH"' i Tor hie Kalpm l:Itvtr-t Sa ths nntnn nrill Vi rai n An lt.t Kmna Lumber Co. AiOerT Ueon . . T v a7 Charier W. Taata and Fred Lock- tuu ui Muvciuucri - . ., I year; CMder aiaaoiYizxs renraxaioa w- The proposal is dressed a little differently, contemplating Hlm w n Arthur progress by blocks instead of in one fell swoop over the city. VrZZZ!rLJSZSZ. TZEfZi$laintZi Well, we shall have our say about this too; We still think the ewidrin. . city is well served by Portland General Electric, that compeU-1 rlJ- cii nun 111 eiectricai amnouuon is an economic wasxe. out more I mna mnumn mun. waa --. anon, when the vacation season , is over and people get back to thinking about policies and politics. estate. 23, IMS at Salem. PROBATE COURT Anne Merkle estate: Pinal account filed, order setting heaxlnc for Sept. A democratic party organ that came io the desk has pictures I rv.n strstton estate: Order admit of Ed Doheny and Albert Fall and relates the acaixlals of Teapot stSn ul appotnUn dome. It Seems to be fighting the camnain ef I9S4 mm m train I arl Isbem cuerdiaaataip estate: Ot- Republicans always lost when they tried to go back and fieht sdininwerms the 192S camnaim avainet RnniMrH TV.A A,m wm 1 DISTRICT COURT r 0 " aa waw aww tw. I ia w rwi at nlesded innoMnt to charse of die This is one we never heard before: A worker ia! England ?I5,"?uc1a5,,!1 tSI.0 t-TIl-J VS iA- m.I . . . ... . - . I V 1 uicu uia wue, wmcn 2rpxiaea nit rnenas ereaotr fw he I . i . . -: ' - always appeared the devoted husband. His explanation: "I shot I c&c wVrZ lev and I always did what she told JXZ& Se'fSSd sdSSC me. f -:- t I Robert lfartir. ipleeded innocent to chare of assault with deadly weapon: preliminary examination set for Aug- Greatly mcreaaed mterestinseUcs may be expected in the I "isZJSZo? the next feaa vears. The 1848 mm which Ifective muffler, fined SS-and costs.. U- m m .a . . . . . . . . , . I Joe P. Lucero.'New Mexico, dranlc uk viju. wuutt 4koat atn easy exit xrpm pemna I on private property; committed to the iron curtain, !'i.: - 1 - . ; , An estimated T8 million people are having vacations ' this year and are spending $8 bUlion on them. Too many resort 1.. - - A" . j. . .... ' J 1 . . Kcyera uowever iigureu on a lu DlUion year. J" couaty JaU upon failure to pay Stt fine and costs. 1 Pranklln W. Wilson. Eugene. OrunK on publia hlgbway: committed to coun ty jail upon failure to pay $100 fine and costs. WObern Xw afcGratman.' 1145 8. 13th st. no angling license, fined S2S and COSTS..- Gerald J. Rockwell. Mehama. swttch- Yesterday's house of tomorrow turns out to be a trafler, a j ruZna,5- fiifkefV0 two -room apartment or a S10.000 plvboard creation f was I operator's licels. fined $i and costs. Actrnn, , . I Willard W. Johnson, Stayton. no op- O0UU;. , ! . ' I 1 1 cratora license, fined SS and costs. Thomas J. Nolan. Portland, no op erator's license, fined $1 and costs. MUNICIPAL COURT L Violation of red lixht: Karl Beat. The ch-p Who recovered his currency from the plumbing of a UAL. plc.ie is doubtless glad he, didn't travel by train. Sllrertbn; William H. Propp. Waverly, Iowa: Clyde Finn. Portland; Asa Hook er, Monroe. Wash.; E. Ia. Kiess. Home- dale. Idaho: Ed Putnam, uermiston. Ore.; Robert Chapman. Portland: Max- in McCutcbon. rentyss. Vt, and Al- Tta A. Harker. Portland. Posted SXJO ball eacn. - Lawrence H. DeLapp. Salem route 4. driving with defectire brakes, fined MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS John W. Dixon. M. Portland, stu dent, and Elsie Johns, 20. Z73 N. 16th st- student. ivy Earl Johns. Jr. S3. T70 S. lth St.. student, and Myrna IBoor. S3. 2360 unerry are- graduating nurse. Charles A. HiU. 41. painter, and Porothy O JBlackweu. recepUocust, both of 723 Highland ave. Abraham Hyde, Rockaway, sawyer, and Xlolaa Jean Fowler, Turner, teach er. ' Robert Joe Tokum. 22, mechanic, and Mary Kathleen Cutts. 18. waitress, both of Albany. . Cheerio Inn iteope A nin et Reopening of the Cheerio Inn restaurant. 323 Court st, is slat ed for Monday, under the man agement of John T. and - Marian Edwards, who established the business In 1940 and operated It until 1945. t The restaurant is still owned by ; William J. Cox, who is now to operate a candy business, and has been closed the past week in preparation for the opening. It will be open from 11 ajn. 7:15 pan. daily except Sunday. OOZER eaiaf SHOVEL "WORK Swegle Hew residents of Swegle are Mr. and Mrs. George Shull and two sons, at Tierra drive and Garden; road. They came from Harbinson. Calif. He is with the state highway department. ARC to Plan Regional Blood Bank Program Several officials from Marion county chapter, ; American Red Cross, will go to Portland August 30 and 31 and September 1 to attend a meeting scheduled as a preliminary step toward setting up a regional blood bank program for the area of Oregon and Wash ington. Attending from here will be Charles H. Huggins. chapter chair man; Milton L. Meyers, chairman of the blood donor program during the war; Mrs. Chester Cox, volun teer services chairman: Susan Fa- herty, chapter hanager; .Mrs. Ron ald E. Jones, secretary of the board; Mrs. Marian Lowry Fisch er, public information chairman; and others to be named later. The new blood 'center is one of several to be established throughout the nation under the new program of the Red Cross to supply blood and its derivatives. without charge, to all in need of it in time of illness, disaster or other suffering. The first such center was set up in Rochester, N.Y. last January. , Salem police- were- informed Saturday' that two. Woodland, Wash, men now serving sen tences in the. city JaU for traffic and liquor violations are wanted in . Washington state on felony warrants. They, are . Melvia - Johnson, serving out a $15 fine on an In toxication charge, and Allen Den nis, serving out a total fine of $270 on charges of driving While intoxicated, with defective brakes, with void license plates and fail ure to stop at the scene of an accident. ! - - Johnson, police said. Is wanted In Kelso on a charge of auto larceny involving theft of the car in which he and Dennis were arrested here Wednesday night. The car, police stated, was stolen from Harry Lillard at Woodland earlier Wednesday. Dennis, officers were informed. is also sought by the Kelso sher iff on a charge of child aban donment City police records show that Johnson and Allen and James Dennis were arrested in the stol en vehicle Wednesday night af ter they were pursued by police in a downtown chase. Prior to the chase the car., driven byAl len Dennis, collided with anoth er vehicle at 12th and Mission streets. James Dennis, a passenger In the auto, was released Thursday morning after posting $15 bail on an intoxication charge. Allen Dennis and Johnson were jailed after being found guilty on their respective charges. Cowlitz county deputies from Kelso said they would come to Salem for the men when their sentences are completed. Three Enlist in Armed Forces Three more Salem area men have enlisted in the army and air force for three-year periods, it was announced by the Salem re cruiting office Friday. George H. Kufner, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kuf ner. Salem route 9, enlisted in the air force. He attended Salem high school for three years. Reenlisting for service with the 1st Cavalry division in Japan was former sergeant, Eugene Rien sche, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Rienscne of Silyerton route 2. He served with battery A. 15th field artillery in Europe during the war. Richard Dalke, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dalke, Salem route 6, enlisted in the air foce. He graduated from Salem high school in 1947. JI lVlany Groups Plan Polk Fair Booths MONMOUTH Booths, repre senting farming communities and service clubs, will be features of the Polk county fair to be held in Monmouth fairgrounds August 26, 27 and 28. Communities which have reserved space Include: Bridgeport Farmers' Union; Mt Pisgah Farmers Union; Pioneer Womans club; Parker Womans club; Luckimute Farmers' Union; Monmouth grange; Veterans of Foreign Wars of ! Independence; Monmouth Civic club; Independ ence Presbyterian Needlecraft; Monmouth Thimble club. Displays will be presented also by the WCTU and 4-H leaders' associa tion. I - Four-H club work in the coun ty has increased so much that larger display space is needed to accommodate the entries. Circuit Judge Page Assigned to Case Chief Justice George Rossman of the state supreme court Satur day assigned Circuit Judge E. M. age. Marion county, to go to Yam hill county and hear a case in which Judge Ariie G. Walker Is disqualified. Judge R. J. Green, Union coun ty, was assigned to Umatilla coun ty to bear five cases. He will sub stitute for Judge Homer L Watts. Forged Payroll Checks Ftfitnd Salem merchants were! alerted Saturday by city police to watch for forged payroll checks from blanks stolen from the Hayes and Brown .company in Gaston, Ore, August 11. The warning was Issued after two of the checks, totaling $76, were received by the Ladd and Bush Salem branch of UJs. Ha tional bank. Police said a check protector machine was also taken in the Gaston burclary. The stolen checks, police stated. are numbered from 1,275 to 1,487, Both checks cashed at the Salem bank were made payable to Da vid Presley and were signed Blaine Brown. Burton Reunion Will Be Held in Stayton MILL CITY The Burton re union will be held Sunday in the Stayton park. Mrs. George Cree of Mill City is president. Mill City. Saddle Club Plans Rodeo at Ranch MILL CITY The Mill City Saddle dub will hold a rodeo and horse show Sunday afternoon at the Lazy Maple ranch. Fred Gnuscke is club president. Expert, ReliabU IME)I ncpairing HEfDED'S Call 7522 42$ Ceart St. I7ct7 SfesI Office Bsslis ' SsfissSa, Baaai i f That FeatsnV Beaaty Durability Efficiency. Three tJaes te cheese from. Flat Tap Execetive ee Stenographers Type Writer redestal Desk. All Desks finished la aeatra-tone gray with llneleam tape, riESDimrrs book stods i ... , Fhosa IZTf 4SS Slate CU STEVENS "mm i - rsANcamst UOftOxAH ROS! rosMTKO AHnaut flXNCH KXMA8SANCS PIAOaANCI OULPHAU. ....and, of course, every woman wants solid sil ver. Nothing more surely marks yours ss a home of culture, refinement and rood taste than a table beautifully set with sterling:. Start Your Stirling Servict NOW Your sterling needn't be acquired in one great pur chaseyou can buy any of these Reed & Barton patterns a place-setting st a time six lovely, gleaming pieces: knife, fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, salad fork, cream soup spoon.. It gives you a feeling of permanence that deepens with each place setting that you acquire. 339 Court Street GES50 OG33?D CSCXlJTo Coma In now and select your EVANS Home Heater so cold weather won't catch you napping. 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